BBC to start online music service
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The following comments relate to this news article:
article published on 4 September, 2008
BBC Worldwide has announced they are set to launch a fully ad-supported online music service which will allow users to access free and paid audio and video content from the BBC.
The content will include coverage from shows such as "Top of the Pops" and is set to directly compete with Apple's iTunes as well as Amazon and Sky who offer similar services.
The service will launch with only ... [ read the full article ]
Please read the original article before posting your comments.
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windsong
Member
1 product review
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4. September 2008 @ 20:44 |
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Yawn..
No one gives a $hit about it if it has "one or two ads".
Not when we have Usenet, P2P, FTP, etc.
Just die already.
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DRokKer
Newbie
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4. September 2008 @ 21:12 |
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The BBC using ads! then they still expect me to pay them my licence fee!
feck no!
their trying to sell back to us what is already ours!
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Batangas
Newbie
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5. September 2008 @ 01:25 |
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Licences only apply in the UK, at least the BBC are trying (no pun intended) these services has been available in the US for a while now, and it is restricted to the US only, where as this seems to be for the world network. I wish people would understand what they are reading before shouting off.
Have a nice day, I am looking forward to this.
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varnull
Suspended permanently
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5. September 2008 @ 04:12 |
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Top of the Pops was axed years ago... along with most other BBC home made content that was relevant or worth watching.
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DRokKer
Newbie
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5. September 2008 @ 05:38 |
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Originally posted by Batangas: Licences only apply in the UK, at least the BBC are trying (no pun intended) these services has been available in the US for a while now, and it is restricted to the US only, where as this seems to be for the world network. I wish people would understand what they are reading before shouting off.
Have a nice day, I am looking forward to this.
i did read and understand perfectly. im "shouting off" as you so eloquently put it, about the fact im still expected to pay a licence fee to them. they take my money use it to fund there worldwide internet infrastructure. they then make vast profits and my licence fee still goes up every year!
do try to keep up batangas.
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1bonehead
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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5. September 2008 @ 13:07 |
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sounds like everyone is trying to get on the internet video on demand "gravey train"
The BPI Are: SONY, UNIVERSAL, WARNER GROUP, EMI.
The RIAA Soundexchange Are: SONY, UNIVERSAL, WARNER GROUP, EMI.
The IFPI Are: The same anti consumer lot as listed above!
The MPAA Are: SONY, UNIVERSAL, WARNER GROUP, DISNEY, PARAMOUNT, FOX.
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Danamic
Newbie
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5. September 2008 @ 19:49 |
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Im looking forward to this service. Ill try to get onto the beta again.
BBC iplayer has decreased my activity on trackers, and to be honest I dont mind if there are 1-2 ads, itll be content that is easily accessable, legal to listen to and free. Who wants to waste HDD space on stuff you can just connect to?
Thats all I want with content nowadays.
GO GO BBC :D
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Allyduan
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9. September 2008 @ 04:03 |
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spam removed
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 5. November 2008 @ 13:40
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